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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
TAQM Dfllff. BAILX EAST ORDGONIAN, PEfDLETOIf, OIUDGOM. S ATI H DAY, JUNE IS, 1008. TWELVE PAGES. DR. PRICE'S jj Wheat Flake Celery Food j A perfect food from high-grade Wheat and Celery infused. No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestable X matter removed. A Health and Strength Giver Not touched by human hands in its preparation, absolutely free. I 15c, 2 packages for 25c j Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 X STATE SUM IN BANKRUPTCY CREDITORS WILL MEET WTrn REFEREE JUXE 27 1 bankruptcy. Rothschilds Bros. I5l; and Thomas Milarkey, $175. The assets as listed in the bank ruptcy petition, consist as follows: Stock In trade of State saloon, $1250; fixtures of saloon, $3000; real estate, $200; total $4450. Judge Flti Gerald has set June 22 as a time for the meeting of the cred itors of Hansen & Olson, proprietors of the Maze, who have also gone Into liabilities Given at $5338.13 and As sets at $4450 Notes Comprise Bulk of Intlebtedness William Roescb Is Heaviest Creditor June 22 Fix ed As Date for Meeting of Maze Creditors. Ed. R. Strahon, proprietor of the State saloon, has gone Into ' bank ruptcy and Judge Thomas Fitz Ger ald, referee in bankruptcy, has set Saturday June 27, as a date for the meeting of his creditors. In his bankruptcy statement, filed by Attorney J. R. Raley, Strahon gives his liabilities at $5288.15, and his assets at $4450. The bulk of his indebtedness consists of $3400 in notes secured by chattel mortgages on the state saloon and stock. Out side of that he has unsecured debts amounting to $1988.15. Of these some of the larger accounts are as follows: William Roesch. $250; Charles Hammond, $100; S. C. Herbet Importing company. $125; Flelsehnet & Mayer, $165; W. J. VanSchuyver & Co., $106; Schulti & Strieker. $108; Telephone Agents Ilere. A. F. Swenson, division chief ope- , rator of the Pacific Telephone com pany, with headquarters at Spokan. and W. Swan, special agent for the general superintendent with head- I quarters at San Francisco, who have been In the city for a few' days look- j Ing over the system here, left for the east last night over the O. . R. & N. , They find the system In Pendleton and In this territory In excellent condi tion and highly compliment Manager Marston for the manner in which th ! lines and offices are conducted. Weeds Are Numerous. G. A. Hartman, jr., assistant cash ier of the First National Bank of Pendleton, was In town Sunday and drove with J. N. York to the quarter ter section of Mrs. Lillian McMorris, which Mr. York Is farming under lease. The entire place was sown to red chaff wheat, and promises a good yield, considering a somewhat unfa vorable season. It Is unusually free from weeks, which are more in evi dence this year than ever. Weston Leader. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold 'Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They new fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Application of Mary Stanton for a Change of name. Notice is hereby given. That the above entitled court and on the 8th day of June, 190S, In the above en titled matter, decree that the name of Mary Stanton be changed and that thereafter Mary Stanton shall be known as and shall bear the name of Mary Read, and did direct that public notice thereof be given by publication In the East Oregonian "for 10 days. Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8, 1908. (Signed.) T. P. GILLILAND. County Judgt Mrs, Kupcr Insane. Mrs. Wilhelmina Kuper was ad judged insane by County Judge Gilli land this morning and she will be taken to the asylum as soon as an at tendant arrives from that Institution. The unfortunate woman was very violent and Is now being cared for at the hospital. Stablemen Lose. Horse. Laing & Russell, the Court street liverymen, suffered a loss of one of their best driving animals this fore noon. The horse was a five year old and was hurt Internally while rolling and died during the forenoon. Rons Gave Bond. Bailey Ross, another of the Uma tilla county men Indicted for con spiracy to defraud the government out of land, came down to the city yes terday and gave a bond before Com missioner John Hailey, jr. A FACT PROVEN. Shonla Com lore Even tbe Mort Skep tical of Its Troth. If there is the slightest doubt in the minus of any that Dandruff germs Jo not exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that a rabbit Innoculated with the germs became bald In bIx weeks' time. It must be apparent to any persnn therefore that the only prevention of baldness Is the destruction of thi germ which act Is auaRfeefully accomplished In one hundrofl r cent, of rases by the application of Newbro's Herplelde. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and cnu b pre vented with the same remedy Newro's Herptclde. Accept no substitute. "Destroy thr cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading- druggists. Henfl V"v I" tamps for sample to The Ktrplclde C- Detroit. Mich. Two slses tO cents and $1.00. A. C Koeppen Bros. DON'T FORGET The Big Wind-up So Be THE FAIR STORE It Mean Money to You ZF.l'SKE FUNERAL TRAIN WAS FIRST. .Many Relatives and Friends Attended La nl Sod Rites for Popular Young Itiutclier at Helix.. The special train ran to Helix Thursday for the Zeuske funeral, was the first and only time a special was run from this city for such a purpose. On the train which went to Helix ISO people, friends and relatives of the deceased went north to assist In giving an appropriate burial to one whom they all had loved while he lived. Many of those on the train were Woodmen and both the degree team of the W. O. W. and the young ladles' team from the two Woodcraft circles were In attendance. The following extract from the funeral address by Rev. Walter Payne will show something of the esteem In which the dead young man was held: "Edward Zeuske was known to many of you, was a man of splendid moral character, a dutiful son, a lov ing husband and a kind father. As a citizen he was beloved by all who knew him and his genial countenance and happy smile shall be sadly missed by tlfose with whom he mingled. The community at large enters Into deep sympathy with the widow, parents and friends in their sad and unexpected bereavement." MATME ILYS DIES. Stenographer Is Victim of Great White Plague. Miss Mayme B. Hays, sister of Ed and Harry Hays, died at 7:30 this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Nell. Death was brought on by tuberculosis, with which the de ceased had been suffering for some time. She was 24 years of age and a daughter of R, G. Hays, now dead. While Winter & Collier had their law offices In the Association building Miss Hays served as stenographer for that firm. Her death Is much re gretted by all who knew her. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Baptist church. WOOL I in FJ or MHS. MARY FITZ GERALD SITCTMBS TO TUMOR Native of Ireland ami Resident of IViHlIeton for Quarter of a Cen tury Sister of Campbell Brothers and MeinlH'rs of Prominent Pioneer Family IIumImiihI Died About Two Years Ago Funeral Sunday. Hi SELECTING YOUR BANK Give careful attention to the stability of the bank and Its willing nem to co-operate with Its patrons In the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to asist them In every way consistent with safe, sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to have you open an account with us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository Mrs. Mary FltgGerald, well-known pioneer woman and sister of the Campbell brothers, died at the hos pital at 5 o'clock last evening from the effects of a tumor. She had been ill for some time and her malady, to gether with advanced age, brought on her death. Mrs. Mary Campbell was a native of Ireland and was 65 years of age. She came to Pendleton 26 years ago and has resided here continuously since that time. Her husband, Wil liam FltzGerald. died two years ago. The deceased Is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Thomas Campbell, Dr. W. R. Campbell. Charles Campbell of Helix, Mrs. John Hemphill, Pilot Rock, and Miss Mar garet Campbell of Kansas. The funeral will be held from the family home at 213 Turk street to morrow at 4 p. m., services being con ducted by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. Warranty Deeds. Ella Duncan to Martha Staggs. $1, south half southwest quarter section 2", township 4, N. R. 35 E. W. M Also beginning at point on west line of southeast quarter section 27, town ship 4. N. R. 35 E. W. M., 32 rods north of southwest corner of said southeast quarter section 27, running north 25 rods, thence east 30 rods, thence south 25 x rods, thence west to beginning. Also lots 3, 4, 11 and 13 In block 6 in Weston, Ore., and lots 1 and 2 In Mays addition to Weston, Ore. Irvine Lyman to W. H. Wayman et al., $1250, southeast quarter north west quarter and southwest quarter northeast quarter and northwest quar ter southeast quarter and northeast quarter southwest quarter, section 14, township 6 S. R. 30 E. W. M. William Deane Goodman to Jacob Schubert, $1, northwest quarter sec tion 4. township 5, N. R. 34 E. W. M.. and south half section 33, township 6. N. R. 34 E. W. M. HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN EASTERN, OREGON mss e Season's Clip for Morrow County Has Practically All Changed Hands 660,000 Pounds' Sold Thursday at From 9 to IS 3-4 Cents Greene Buys Monster Baker County Clip From Leo Brothers. Approximately 660,000 pounds of wool, embracing 40 Morrow county clips, were sold at the Heppner sale held Thursday and from which the wool buyers returned to the city last night The sale at Heppner practically closes the Morrow county market for this season, for there is now but about 200,000 pounds left unsold and It is understood that it will be dis posed of at private sales. In the Heppner sale nearly all of the buyers bought something and the following Is an approximate list of the purchases made. By William Ellery, 159.000 pounds, bought at prices ranging from 14 H cents to 15 cents. By F. L. Olcott, 110.000 pounds, bought at prices ranging from 14 8-4 to 15 3-4 cents. By F. Frankenstein, 145,000 pounds, bought at prices ranging from 13 to 14 3-4 cents. By M. Cummlngs, 55,000 pounds, bought for 15 3-4 cents. By J. Defour, 70,000 pounds pounds, bought at prices ranging from 9 to 12 cents. By E. Y. Judd, 40,000 pounds, bought at prices ranging from 9 to 12 cents. By E. W. Brlgham. 65.000 pounds, bought at prices ranging from 13 Vi to 14 1-2 cents. By Charles Greene, 35.000 pounds, bnupht at 13 cents. High Grade Wool. That the wool just sold at Heppner constituted the best lot that has been shown at any eastern Oregon sale this year Is declared by Charles H. Greene nn.1 the fact that better prices were paid than at any other sale Indicates as much. Last evening the wool buyers re turned from Heppner and they are now resting here for a day or two prior to leaving for Shanlko where the next sale Is, to occur next Tues day. . Bought Monster Clip. That he has bought the clip of Lee Bros., heavy Baker growers, was stated today by Mr. Greene. The clip amounts to 300,000 pounds and Is one of the largest clips of the state. The price paid is not given out, It being a consideration of the sale that the figures be private. NEW LAWYER IN TOWN. Iowa Attorney Deckles o Hang Out Ills Shingle In Pendleton. Attorney Ernest C. Smith, former ly of Iowa, but late of Medford, has decided to locate In Pendleton and has opened offices In the Association building. Smith is a graduate of Lennox college, Drake university and the Ann Arbor law school. For two years previous to his graduation from the law school he was city su perintendent of schools in Ouray Colorado. He has been practicing law In Medford, Oregon, since 1907. Miss. Wright Married. The following taken from the La Grande Star will be of Interest to many Pendleton people, as the bride has a number of friends in this city: Miss Ina ,B. Wrght, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright of Union, was married In Berlin, GeYmany, on Saturday, June 6, to Prof. Gottfried Herbst, who Is first violinist In the German Royal Opera company. Miss Wright Is a vocalist Of great talent and has been a student under German masters for several years past. About a year ago she gave a concert In La Grande and was ac corded a hearty ovation. The young lady was born In Union, where she made her home up to the time she went , abroad to finish her studies In music. 9 j IgS Syrup acts entlyot prompt ly ontke bowels, cleanses lie system effectually, assists one m overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy the Genuine. f arm factur cd Ky t He . California Jig Syrup Co. SOB BY LEADING DRUCOISTS-NX f-WTU. Automobile Tournament Planned. On June 18, at the local fair grounds there will be an automobile contest that promises to be something novel, says the Walla Walla Union. There will be a speed race of five miles between a Bulck car of the In land Auto company, and a Reo car of the Walla Walla Motor company. The cars will be of 18 horse power. Oreat Interest is also being taken in the races in which the drivers will be ladles of this city. Cut Out and Bring In This Ad It will buy you a drink of "TRICKLE" Tha Jagless Joy Juice at the Pendleton DRUG COMPANY What Stove yTp?Cg ft Qiftntnnr AVI WUlllAIIVA 0 Nothing adds to kitchen convenience in summer weather like, a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Anything that any stove can do the "New Perfection' will do. and do it better. Bakes, roasts, boils, toasts; heats the wash water and the tad Irons, and does it without dissipating its heat through the room - to jwardiscomf ort. The MOI0W Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove actually keeps the kitchen cool actually makes it comfortable for you while doing the family cooking, because, unlike the coal . range, its heat is directed to one point cnJptfgM under we kettle. Made in three sizes, fully warranted. If not.. with your dealer, write our nearest agency. RffiWPE! n KMSEiE-usycera Mm KMswys aaa laaasr RIM Re$c LAMP light that Is Terr grateful.. to tired eyes a perfect student or Tamil lamp. Brass, nickel plated, hence more dur able than other lamps. If not with your dealer, write our near est agency. STANDARD OD. COMPANY (Incorporate) "The Good Fellowship of a Good Watch." P27I There Is something In the good fellowship of a good watch that Is always felt by the owner that is, in words, hard to define. Aak your friend, who has a good watch a watch that keeps per fect time how much he will take for It and he will laugh at you. It Is because there Is that attachment to It that knowl edge of Its faithfulness that places it above Its actual Intrin sic value. These are the kind of watches we sell, and only these kind you become attached to. In gold-filled cases warrant ed twenty years from 115.00-up. WINSLOW BROS. Jewelers-Opticians Postoffiice Block We also have the HOWARD watches, the finest watch made In America. Prices from $35.00 up. Boys' Straight Knee Pants Suits One Third Off Regular Prico We place on sale our entire line of Straight Knee Pants Suits to close out at 1-3 off regular price which means you buy a $1.50 Suit at $1,00 $2.50 $1,65 $3.00 $2,00 $4.oo " $2,65 $5.oo " $3.35 $6.oo " $4,00 $7.50 " ' $5.00 Boys' Straight Knee Pants 1-3 Off MEM'S SHOP MAX BAElt J
